The package provides a collection of commands (whose names are Serbian words) whose expansion is the Serbian word with appropriate apostrophes.

This package provides fallback CJK font support for xeCJK.

The Obyknovennaya Novaya (Ordinary New Face) typeface was widely used in the USSR for scientific and technical publications, as well as textbooks. The fonts are encoded to KOI8-R (which is a long-established Russian font encoding, rather than a TeX/LaTeX encoding). To use the fonts, the user needs Cyrillic font support.

This package lets you place contents at an absolute position, anchored at some specified part of the contents, similar to how TikZ nodes work, though without using the two-pass strategy of TikZ. It also avoids messing with the order of Beamer overlays, which is what happens when one uses the textpos package with the overlay option.

The package provides four commands for vertically scaling and stretching objects. Its primary function is the ability to scale/stretch and shift one object to conform to the size of a specified second object. This feature can be useful in both equations and schematic diagrams. Additionally, the scaling and stretching commands offer constraints on maximum width and/or minimum aspect ratio, which are often used to preserve legibility or for the sake of general appearance.

The package enhances LaTeX's cross-referencing features, allowing the format of references to be determined automatically according to the type of reference. The formats used may be customised in the preamble of a document; Babel support is available (though the choice of languages remains limited: currently Danish, Dutch, English, French, German, Italian, Norwegian, Russian, Spanish and Ukrainian).

The package also offers a means of referencing a list of references, each formatted according to its type. In such lists, it can collapse sequences of numerically-consecutive labels to a reference range.

The Molecular Coding Format (MCF) is a linear notation for describing chemical structure diagrams. This package converts MCF to graphic files using MetaPost.

This package is an adaptation of apalike, which is part of the base BibTeX distribution.

The doc package includes tools for describing macros and environments in LaTeX source .dtx format. The dtxdescribe package adds tools for describing booleans, lengths, counters, keys, packages, classes, options, files, commands, arguments, and other objects, and also works with the standard document classes as well, for those who do not wish to use the .dtx format.

Each item is given a margin tag similar to \DescribeEnv, and is listed in the index by itself and also by category. Each item may be sorted further by an optional class. All index entries except code lines are hyperlinked. The dtxexample environment is provided for typesetting example code and its results. Contents are displayed verbatim along with a caption and cross-referencing. They are then input and executed, and the result is shown. Environments are also provided for displaying verbatim or formatted source code, user-interface displays, and sidebars with titles. Macros are provided for formatting the names of inline LaTeX objects such as packages and booleans, as well as program and file names, file types, internet objects, the names of certain programs, a number of logos, and inline dashes and slashes.

This package lets users output color emojis in LaTeX documents. Emojis can be entered as the characters themselves, as their Unicode code values, or as their short names.

There are already many emoji packages in TeX Live. To avoid uploading a large amount of emoji image data that are essentially identical, the package delegates the image output to the twmojis package and therefore contains no image data.

This is a LaTeX package that will display text as on an (early) LCD display (the output is very visibly pixellated). It assumes 8-bit input in its internal verbatim-style environment.

Many of David Carlisle's more substantial packages stand on their own, or as part of the LaTeX latex-tools set; this set contains: making dotless j characters for fonts that don't have them; a method for combining the capabilities of longtable and tabularx; an environment for including plain TeX in LaTeX documents; a jiffy to create slashed characters for physicists.

This package typesets tensors with dots filling gaps and fine tuning of index placement.

The package provides a set of macros based on PSTricks that will enable you to draw syntactic proofs easily (inspired by the Gamut books). Very few commands are needed, however fine tuning of the various parameters (dimensions) can still be achieved through key=value pairs.

The fetamont typeface was designed in Metafont and extends the Logo fonts to complete the Type 1 encoding.

This package provides macros for adding to, and reordering the list of graphics file extensions recognised by package graphics.

The arev package provides type 1 fonts, virtual fonts and LaTeX packages for using Arev Sans in both text and mathematics. Arev Sans is a derivative of Bitstream Vera Sans, adding support for Greek and Cyrillic characters and a few variant letters appropriate for mathematics. The font is primarily used in LaTeX for presentations, particularly when using a computer projector. Arev Sans has large x-height, open letters, wide spacing and thick stems. The style is very similar to the SliTeX font lcmss but heavier. Arev is one of a very small number of sans-font mathematics support packages.

The package provides a versatile way to stack objects vertically in a variety of customizable ways. A number of useful macros are provided, all of which make use of the stackengine core.

This package provides a package for typesetting a variety of graphs and diagrams with TeX. Xy-pic works with most formats (including LaTeX, AMS-LaTeX, AMS-TeX, and plain TeX). The distribution includes Michael Barr's diag package, which was previously distributed stand-alone.

This language support package provides:

• extra 8-bit encoding L7x used by fontenc: l7xenc.def, l7xenc.dfu, l7xenc.sty;

• Lithuanian TeX support for URW family Type1 fonts: map, fd, tfm with L7x encoding;

• extra code page definitions used by inputenc: cp775.def and latin7.def.

This package implements a LaTeX command that converts an amsrefs bibliographical database (.ltb) to a BibTeX bibliographical database (.bib). ltb2bib is the reverse of the amsxport option in amsrefs.

This package (once part of the exsheets package), provides a framework for providing multilingual features to a LaTeX package. The package has its own basic dictionaries for English, Brazilian, Catalan, Dutch, French, German, Polish and Spanish. It aims to use translation material for English, Dutch, French, German, Italian, Spanish, Catalan, Turkish, Croatian, Hungarian, Danish and Portuguese from babel or polyglossia if either is in use in the document.

Given a list of filenames, ctanify creates a tarball (a .tar.gz file) with the files laid out in CTAN's preferred structure. By default this tarball additionally contains a ZIP file with copies of all files laid out in the standard TeX Directory Structure (TDS), which may be used by those intending to install the package, or by those who need to incorporate it in a distribution.

Bibhtml consists of a Perl script and a set of BibTeX style files, which together allow you to output a bibliography as a collection of HTML files. The references in the text are linked directly to the corresponding bibliography entry, and if a URL is defined in the entry within the BibTeX database file, then the generated bibliography entry is linked to this. The package provides three different style files derived from each of the standard plain.bst and alpha.bst, as well as two style files derived from abbrv.bst and unsrt.bst (i.e., eight in total).